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Quantum compiling by deep reinforcement learning

Computer Science

Quantum compiling by deep reinforcement learning

L. Moro, M. G. A. Paris, et al.

Discover a groundbreaking approach to quantum compiling through deep reinforcement learning (DRL), presented by Lorenzo Moro, Matteo G. A. Paris, Marcello Restelli, and Enrico Prati. This innovative method not only learns to approximate single-qubit unitaries efficiently but also drastically reduces execution time, potentially enabling real-time applications. Don't miss out on this cutting-edge research!

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~3 min • Beginner • English
Abstract
The general problem of quantum compiling is to approximate any unitary transformation that describes the quantum computation as a sequence of elements selected from a finite base of universal quantum gates. The Solovay-Kitaev theorem guarantees the existence of such an approximating sequence. Though, the solutions to the quantum compiling problem suffer from a tradeoff between the length of the sequences, the precompilation time, and the execution time. Traditional approaches are time-consuming, unsuitable to be employed during computation. Here, we propose a deep reinforcement learning method as an alternative strategy, which requires a single precompilation procedure to learn a general strategy to approximate single-qubit unitaries. We show that this approach reduces the overall execution time, improving the tradeoff between the length of the sequence and execution time, potentially allowing real-time operations.
Publisher
Communications Physics
Published On
Aug 06, 2021
Authors
Lorenzo Moro, Matteo G. A. Paris, Marcello Restelli, Enrico Prati
Tags
quantum compiling
deep reinforcement learning
unitary transformations
execution time
real-time computation
single-qubit unitaries
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